Deck 9: Sociological Theories: Critical Perspectives

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Question
Which of the following focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community?

A) Retributive justice
B) Restorative justice
C) Reactive justice
D) Recidivist justice
Use Space or
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Question
In a self-fulfilling prophecy,the social-psychological and practical consequences of official labeling thus lead to _____,or the commission of continued deviance and the adoption of a deviant lifestyle.

A) Criminal consistency
B) Positivist magnification
C) Deviance amplification
D) Violence variation
Question
Restorative justice is popular among native peoples in the United States and Canada and in some socialist nations and can include such things as _____.

A) Victim impact panels
B) Community corporal punishment
C) Offender defiance statements
D) Capital punishment
Question
In the United States,restorative justice has probably been used most often for _____ offenders who commit relatively minor offenses.

A) Chronic
B) Male
C) Elderly
D) Juvenile
Question
Which of the following would be an example of secondary deviance?

A) An offense occurs in the neighborhood, and police fail to identify a suspect, thus encouraging the perpetrator to reoffend
B) A town lacks important community efforts such as after school activities which lead youths to engage in crime
C) An offense occurs in the neighborhood, and a youth is suspected. He becomes angry and resentful and "acts out"
D) A town passes a law such as truancy and begins to arrest many juveniles for what is a new crime
Question
Radical criminologists believe:

A) That the vast number of poor exploit the criminal justice system for personal gain
B) That Whites are more likely to be targeted by the system than non-Whites
C) That the wealthy use the legal system to keep the poor and people of color in their place
D) That African-Americans benefit the most from tougher laws, especially the War on Drugs
Question
Power-control theory:

A) Largely ignores the role gender and class play in crime
B) Suggests that criminals accumulate power to control their own destinies
C) Highlights the roles played by both gender and class in crime
D) Focuses too heavily on the role of biology
Question
Many radical criminologists blame _____ for much of the crime the United States suffers.

A) Socialism
B) Fascism
C) Capitalism
D) Communism
Question
Which of the following predicts that girls and women will be treated more leniently than boys and men?

A) Chivalry hypothesis
B) Cavalry hypothesis
C) Gentlemen hypothesis
D) Sexist hypothesis
Question
Which of the following best represents peacemaking criminology?

A) Peacemaking criminology suggests that crime is a by-product of war
B) Peacemaking criminology contends that criminals lack the ability to find compromise with their victims
C) Peacemaking criminology argues that groups with legislative power have the power to decide which behaviors will be illegal and that crime stems from the lack of peace among various interest groups
D) Peacemaking criminology views crime as just one of the many forms of suffering that characterize human existence
Question
John Braithwaite argues that:

A) Even positive labels have negative results in they are disliked by the individual
B) The success of shaming is dependent upon one's genetic characteristics such as skin color
C) Labeling is particularly effective tool for elderly offenders
D) The type of shaming involved in labeling makes a crucial difference for continued deviance
Question
Which perspective focuses on many aspects of women's criminality,including the problems that women inmates face in jail and prison?

A) Fascist
B) Rational
C) Socialist
D) Feminist
Question
Which of the following considers the ruling class a small,unified group that uses the law to dominate the poor and to advance its own interests?

A) Constitutional Marxism
B) Determinist Marxism
C) Expressive Marxism
D) Instrumental Marxism
Question
Which of the following would Marx consider proletariat?

A) A factory owner
B) A factory worker
C) A government employee
D) A high ranking politician
Question
Labeling theory adopts a _____ definition by assuming that nothing about a given behavior automatically makes it deviant.

A) Nationalist
B) Relativist
C) Corporatist
D) Pessimist
Question
Deviance is not a quality of the act a person commits; some people and behaviors are more likely than others to be labeled _____.

A) Deviant
B) Destructive
C) Deterred
D) Demonic
Question
Which of the following considers law and crime the result of conflict among various kinds of groups in society,not just economic classes?

A) Neoclassical theory
B) Consensus theory
C) Conflict theory
D) Control balance
Question
Which of the following would Marx consider bourgeoisie?

A) A factory owner
B) A factory worker
C) A small business owner
D) A convicted criminal
Question
The _____ instead insisted that crime causes real distress,and thus crime prevention and control are essential.

A) Left realists
B) Right realists
C) Center idealists
D) Upper idealists
Question
Labeling theory's focus is not on the initial act or two leading someone to be officially labeled.These acts are examples of _____.

A) Quadrant deviance
B) Tertiary deviance
C) Secondary deviance
D) Primary deviance
Question
Which of the following is NOT one of the four areas generally addressed in feminist criminology?

A) Peacemaking with capitalism
B) Victimization of women
C) Gender differences in crime
D) Explanations of women's criminality
Question
Like conflict theory,radical theory's views seem less relevant for _____ than for consensual offenses and political criminality.

A) White-collar crime
B) Street crime
C) Environmental crime
D) Government
Question
Liberal feminists attribute gender differences in crime rates to gender differences in socialization and also call attention to gender discrimination in the criminal justice system.
Question
The Japanese are much less likely than Americans to think criminals can change for the better.
Question
Which views on crime developed in the mid-1970s,in part because labeling and conflict theories neglected gender?

A) Masculine
B) Classical
C) Freudian
D) Feminist
Question
In a self-fulfilling prophecy,the social-psychological and practical consequences of official labeling thus lead to deviance amplification.
Question
Peacemaking criminology views crime as just one of the many forms of suffering that characterize human existence.
Question
What is considered is "at the heart" of much of girls' and women's law breaking?

A) Poverty
B) Sexual abuse
C) Feminism
D) Racism
Question
Labeling theory assumes that an arrest,conviction,or other criminal label produces several consequences that often lead someone to commit additional deviance.
Question
Restorative justice has been tried in some areas of the United States and in Australia,Canada and Japan.
Question
Although restorative justice practices differ,they include such things as caning panels,in which victims utilize corporal punishment against the offender.
Question
Labeling theory assumes that poor,minority people are less likely than other categories of people to be arrested or to suffer other legal sanctions.
Question
Who are much more likely than Americans to think that criminals can change for the better?

A) The Russian
B) The Iranians
C) The Japanese
D) The Saudis
Question
Those who own the factories and other modern means of production are known as the bourgeoisie.
Question
Consensus theory says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society and are dysfunctional for many other members of society.
Question
In egalitarian households,the father works outside the home and the mother stays at home to take care of the children.
Question
Instrumental Marxism considers the ruling class a large,unified group that uses the law to benefit all of society.
Question
Traditional theories of deviance and crime adopt an absolutist definition of deviance as something real that is inherent in behavior.In contrast,labeling theory adopts a relativist definition.
Question
The conflict perspectives stress that social institutions help create social stability.
Question
The proletariat class is sometimes called the ruling class.
Question
Critical perspectives are often called social _____ theories.
Question
_____ Marxism considers the ruling class a small,unified group that uses the law to dominate the poor and to advance its own interests.
Question
The idea people must find inner peace and develop nonviolent ways of resolving conflict,including both crime and war is a hallmark of _____ criminology.
Question
Explain the basic assumptions of labeling theory.
Question
Research your local community and find a program that imparts restorative justice.Summarize the program and explain how it fits into the restorative justice model.
Question
Although restorative justice practices differ,they include such things as victim ___ panels,in which victims talk with offenders about their feelings as victims.
Question
The _____ theory suggests that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society and are dysfunctional for many other members of society.
Question
Disintegrative shaming,or _____,occurs when offenders are treated like outcasts and no effort is made to forgive or to involve them in community affairs.
Question
Find a local criminal case in which a female either committed a murder or committed an armed robbery.Examine the case and discuss how it fits or doesn't fit into "doing gender".
Question
Explain the difference between the bourgeoisie and proletariat and how some believe it contributes to crime.Give your opinion on whether or not you think this theory holds true.
Question
In a self-fulfilling prophecy,the social-psychological and practical consequences of official labeling thus lead to deviance _____.
Question
Matching:
Match the term or concept with the correct description.
Matching: Match the term or concept with the correct description.  <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Question
The _____ perspectives stress that social institutions help create social stability.
Question
Labeling theory adopts a(n)_____ definition by assuming that nothing about a given behavior automatically makes it deviant.
Question
Discuss left realism and its emphasis of peacemaking criminology.
Question
Match between columns
bourgeoisie
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
bourgeoisie
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
bourgeoisie
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
bourgeoisie
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
bourgeoisie
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
bourgeoisie
an initial criminal act
bourgeoisie
social disapproval
bourgeoisie
the working class
bourgeoisie
the ruling class
bourgeoisie
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
conflict perspective
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
conflict perspective
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
conflict perspective
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
conflict perspective
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
conflict perspective
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
conflict perspective
an initial criminal act
conflict perspective
social disapproval
conflict perspective
the working class
conflict perspective
the ruling class
conflict perspective
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
consensus perspective
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
consensus perspective
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
consensus perspective
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
consensus perspective
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
consensus perspective
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
consensus perspective
an initial criminal act
consensus perspective
social disapproval
consensus perspective
the working class
consensus perspective
the ruling class
consensus perspective
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
deviance amplification
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
deviance amplification
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
deviance amplification
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
deviance amplification
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
deviance amplification
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
deviance amplification
an initial criminal act
deviance amplification
social disapproval
deviance amplification
the working class
deviance amplification
the ruling class
deviance amplification
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
labeling
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
labeling
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
labeling
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
labeling
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
labeling
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
labeling
an initial criminal act
labeling
social disapproval
labeling
the working class
labeling
the ruling class
labeling
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
peacemaking
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
peacemaking
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
peacemaking
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
peacemaking
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
peacemaking
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
peacemaking
an initial criminal act
peacemaking
social disapproval
peacemaking
the working class
peacemaking
the ruling class
peacemaking
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
primary deviance
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
primary deviance
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
primary deviance
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
primary deviance
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
primary deviance
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
primary deviance
an initial criminal act
primary deviance
social disapproval
primary deviance
the working class
primary deviance
the ruling class
primary deviance
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
shaming
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
shaming
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
shaming
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
shaming
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
shaming
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
shaming
an initial criminal act
shaming
social disapproval
shaming
the working class
shaming
the ruling class
shaming
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
proletariat
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
proletariat
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
proletariat
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
proletariat
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
proletariat
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
proletariat
an initial criminal act
proletariat
social disapproval
proletariat
the working class
proletariat
the ruling class
proletariat
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
restorative justice
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
restorative justice
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
restorative justice
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
restorative justice
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
restorative justice
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
restorative justice
an initial criminal act
restorative justice
social disapproval
restorative justice
the working class
restorative justice
the ruling class
restorative justice
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
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Deck 9: Sociological Theories: Critical Perspectives
1
Which of the following focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community?

A) Retributive justice
B) Restorative justice
C) Reactive justice
D) Recidivist justice
B
2
In a self-fulfilling prophecy,the social-psychological and practical consequences of official labeling thus lead to _____,or the commission of continued deviance and the adoption of a deviant lifestyle.

A) Criminal consistency
B) Positivist magnification
C) Deviance amplification
D) Violence variation
C
3
Restorative justice is popular among native peoples in the United States and Canada and in some socialist nations and can include such things as _____.

A) Victim impact panels
B) Community corporal punishment
C) Offender defiance statements
D) Capital punishment
A
4
In the United States,restorative justice has probably been used most often for _____ offenders who commit relatively minor offenses.

A) Chronic
B) Male
C) Elderly
D) Juvenile
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
5
Which of the following would be an example of secondary deviance?

A) An offense occurs in the neighborhood, and police fail to identify a suspect, thus encouraging the perpetrator to reoffend
B) A town lacks important community efforts such as after school activities which lead youths to engage in crime
C) An offense occurs in the neighborhood, and a youth is suspected. He becomes angry and resentful and "acts out"
D) A town passes a law such as truancy and begins to arrest many juveniles for what is a new crime
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
Radical criminologists believe:

A) That the vast number of poor exploit the criminal justice system for personal gain
B) That Whites are more likely to be targeted by the system than non-Whites
C) That the wealthy use the legal system to keep the poor and people of color in their place
D) That African-Americans benefit the most from tougher laws, especially the War on Drugs
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
Power-control theory:

A) Largely ignores the role gender and class play in crime
B) Suggests that criminals accumulate power to control their own destinies
C) Highlights the roles played by both gender and class in crime
D) Focuses too heavily on the role of biology
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
Many radical criminologists blame _____ for much of the crime the United States suffers.

A) Socialism
B) Fascism
C) Capitalism
D) Communism
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
Which of the following predicts that girls and women will be treated more leniently than boys and men?

A) Chivalry hypothesis
B) Cavalry hypothesis
C) Gentlemen hypothesis
D) Sexist hypothesis
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
Which of the following best represents peacemaking criminology?

A) Peacemaking criminology suggests that crime is a by-product of war
B) Peacemaking criminology contends that criminals lack the ability to find compromise with their victims
C) Peacemaking criminology argues that groups with legislative power have the power to decide which behaviors will be illegal and that crime stems from the lack of peace among various interest groups
D) Peacemaking criminology views crime as just one of the many forms of suffering that characterize human existence
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
John Braithwaite argues that:

A) Even positive labels have negative results in they are disliked by the individual
B) The success of shaming is dependent upon one's genetic characteristics such as skin color
C) Labeling is particularly effective tool for elderly offenders
D) The type of shaming involved in labeling makes a crucial difference for continued deviance
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
Which perspective focuses on many aspects of women's criminality,including the problems that women inmates face in jail and prison?

A) Fascist
B) Rational
C) Socialist
D) Feminist
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
Which of the following considers the ruling class a small,unified group that uses the law to dominate the poor and to advance its own interests?

A) Constitutional Marxism
B) Determinist Marxism
C) Expressive Marxism
D) Instrumental Marxism
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
Which of the following would Marx consider proletariat?

A) A factory owner
B) A factory worker
C) A government employee
D) A high ranking politician
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
Labeling theory adopts a _____ definition by assuming that nothing about a given behavior automatically makes it deviant.

A) Nationalist
B) Relativist
C) Corporatist
D) Pessimist
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
16
Deviance is not a quality of the act a person commits; some people and behaviors are more likely than others to be labeled _____.

A) Deviant
B) Destructive
C) Deterred
D) Demonic
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
Which of the following considers law and crime the result of conflict among various kinds of groups in society,not just economic classes?

A) Neoclassical theory
B) Consensus theory
C) Conflict theory
D) Control balance
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
Which of the following would Marx consider bourgeoisie?

A) A factory owner
B) A factory worker
C) A small business owner
D) A convicted criminal
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
The _____ instead insisted that crime causes real distress,and thus crime prevention and control are essential.

A) Left realists
B) Right realists
C) Center idealists
D) Upper idealists
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
Labeling theory's focus is not on the initial act or two leading someone to be officially labeled.These acts are examples of _____.

A) Quadrant deviance
B) Tertiary deviance
C) Secondary deviance
D) Primary deviance
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
Which of the following is NOT one of the four areas generally addressed in feminist criminology?

A) Peacemaking with capitalism
B) Victimization of women
C) Gender differences in crime
D) Explanations of women's criminality
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
Like conflict theory,radical theory's views seem less relevant for _____ than for consensual offenses and political criminality.

A) White-collar crime
B) Street crime
C) Environmental crime
D) Government
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
Liberal feminists attribute gender differences in crime rates to gender differences in socialization and also call attention to gender discrimination in the criminal justice system.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
The Japanese are much less likely than Americans to think criminals can change for the better.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
Which views on crime developed in the mid-1970s,in part because labeling and conflict theories neglected gender?

A) Masculine
B) Classical
C) Freudian
D) Feminist
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
In a self-fulfilling prophecy,the social-psychological and practical consequences of official labeling thus lead to deviance amplification.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
Peacemaking criminology views crime as just one of the many forms of suffering that characterize human existence.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
28
What is considered is "at the heart" of much of girls' and women's law breaking?

A) Poverty
B) Sexual abuse
C) Feminism
D) Racism
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
Labeling theory assumes that an arrest,conviction,or other criminal label produces several consequences that often lead someone to commit additional deviance.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
Restorative justice has been tried in some areas of the United States and in Australia,Canada and Japan.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
Although restorative justice practices differ,they include such things as caning panels,in which victims utilize corporal punishment against the offender.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
32
Labeling theory assumes that poor,minority people are less likely than other categories of people to be arrested or to suffer other legal sanctions.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
33
Who are much more likely than Americans to think that criminals can change for the better?

A) The Russian
B) The Iranians
C) The Japanese
D) The Saudis
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
34
Those who own the factories and other modern means of production are known as the bourgeoisie.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
35
Consensus theory says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society and are dysfunctional for many other members of society.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
36
In egalitarian households,the father works outside the home and the mother stays at home to take care of the children.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
37
Instrumental Marxism considers the ruling class a large,unified group that uses the law to benefit all of society.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
38
Traditional theories of deviance and crime adopt an absolutist definition of deviance as something real that is inherent in behavior.In contrast,labeling theory adopts a relativist definition.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
39
The conflict perspectives stress that social institutions help create social stability.
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k this deck
40
The proletariat class is sometimes called the ruling class.
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k this deck
41
Critical perspectives are often called social _____ theories.
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k this deck
42
_____ Marxism considers the ruling class a small,unified group that uses the law to dominate the poor and to advance its own interests.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
43
The idea people must find inner peace and develop nonviolent ways of resolving conflict,including both crime and war is a hallmark of _____ criminology.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
44
Explain the basic assumptions of labeling theory.
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k this deck
45
Research your local community and find a program that imparts restorative justice.Summarize the program and explain how it fits into the restorative justice model.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
46
Although restorative justice practices differ,they include such things as victim ___ panels,in which victims talk with offenders about their feelings as victims.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
47
The _____ theory suggests that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society and are dysfunctional for many other members of society.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
48
Disintegrative shaming,or _____,occurs when offenders are treated like outcasts and no effort is made to forgive or to involve them in community affairs.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
49
Find a local criminal case in which a female either committed a murder or committed an armed robbery.Examine the case and discuss how it fits or doesn't fit into "doing gender".
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
50
Explain the difference between the bourgeoisie and proletariat and how some believe it contributes to crime.Give your opinion on whether or not you think this theory holds true.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
51
In a self-fulfilling prophecy,the social-psychological and practical consequences of official labeling thus lead to deviance _____.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
52
Matching:
Match the term or concept with the correct description.
Matching: Match the term or concept with the correct description.
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53
The _____ perspectives stress that social institutions help create social stability.
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54
Labeling theory adopts a(n)_____ definition by assuming that nothing about a given behavior automatically makes it deviant.
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55
Discuss left realism and its emphasis of peacemaking criminology.
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57
Match between columns
bourgeoisie
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
bourgeoisie
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
bourgeoisie
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
bourgeoisie
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
bourgeoisie
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
bourgeoisie
an initial criminal act
bourgeoisie
social disapproval
bourgeoisie
the working class
bourgeoisie
the ruling class
bourgeoisie
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
conflict perspective
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
conflict perspective
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
conflict perspective
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
conflict perspective
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
conflict perspective
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
conflict perspective
an initial criminal act
conflict perspective
social disapproval
conflict perspective
the working class
conflict perspective
the ruling class
conflict perspective
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
consensus perspective
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
consensus perspective
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
consensus perspective
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
consensus perspective
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
consensus perspective
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
consensus perspective
an initial criminal act
consensus perspective
social disapproval
consensus perspective
the working class
consensus perspective
the ruling class
consensus perspective
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
deviance amplification
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
deviance amplification
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
deviance amplification
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
deviance amplification
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
deviance amplification
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
deviance amplification
an initial criminal act
deviance amplification
social disapproval
deviance amplification
the working class
deviance amplification
the ruling class
deviance amplification
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
labeling
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
labeling
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
labeling
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
labeling
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
labeling
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
labeling
an initial criminal act
labeling
social disapproval
labeling
the working class
labeling
the ruling class
labeling
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
peacemaking
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
peacemaking
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
peacemaking
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
peacemaking
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
peacemaking
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
peacemaking
an initial criminal act
peacemaking
social disapproval
peacemaking
the working class
peacemaking
the ruling class
peacemaking
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
primary deviance
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
primary deviance
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
primary deviance
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
primary deviance
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
primary deviance
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
primary deviance
an initial criminal act
primary deviance
social disapproval
primary deviance
the working class
primary deviance
the ruling class
primary deviance
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
shaming
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
shaming
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
shaming
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
shaming
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
shaming
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
shaming
an initial criminal act
shaming
social disapproval
shaming
the working class
shaming
the ruling class
shaming
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
proletariat
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
proletariat
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
proletariat
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
proletariat
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
proletariat
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
proletariat
an initial criminal act
proletariat
social disapproval
proletariat
the working class
proletariat
the ruling class
proletariat
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
restorative justice
says that social institutions serve the interests of the powerful in society
restorative justice
combines Gandhism, Marxism, Buddhism, and other humanistic strains of thought
restorative justice
a self-fulfilling prophecy, the social–psychological and practical consequences of official labeling
restorative justice
stresses that social institutions help create social stability
restorative justice
focuses on restoring the social bond between the offender and the community
restorative justice
an initial criminal act
restorative justice
social disapproval
restorative justice
the working class
restorative justice
the ruling class
restorative justice
contends that extralegal factors affect legal processing and that legal processing creates increased deviance
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Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.